, J fiRDYALISiM XJ
0 :;":' '
Absolutely Pure.
. This powder never vanes. A marvel of pu-
lty .strength and wholesomeness. More econ
omical than the ordinary kind3, and cannot be
8old in competition with the multitude of low
test, short weight alum or phosphate powders.
S'.lt onlr in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER
' , C. .108 Wall St., N. Y.
i ' c 1 2t diwly tcnrm 4thpd Srdpw
ID oily ; Review.
SATURDAY, JAN. 11. 1890.
STATE NEWS.
Raleigh News and Observer:
Sheriffs are now coming in lively
rdcI settling their coiinty taxes with
, the State Treasurer. ( The following
v sheriffs settled yesterday: J. S.
Swain, Randolph, $10,003.00r I. E.
Saunders, Montgomery, $3,683.43; J.
T. Ellington, Johnston, $11, 087.70.
Sheriff Rogers of Wake has not yet
settled his taxes He is allowed
until May. It is sheriff C. M. Rogeri
of Granville who haett led.
Haleigh Call: Col. J,. L Polk,
President of the National Farmer's
and Laborers' Union of America,
left this evening for Washington to
establish his office there and to en
ter folly upon the discharge of his
duties." Mr. Jno. W. Thompson,
who spent a couple of days in San
ford this week, reports that straw
berries are ripening there out in the
open garden. .' He had the delight ot
picking' them from the vines and
on tint tVi Ptn frsli nrl ln.imic:
Charlotte News: Mr. Joseph
Misenheimer, a prominent citizen of
Cabarrus, and a gentleman who is!
well known in Charlotte, died sud- ;
aeniy at ins nome yesxeruay, iromi
heart disease.- That was an in-J
teresting dinner party at the Central j
Hotel to-day, when three aged I
ladies, all old chums, had a table to.!
themselves and divided their atten-j
t ion between discussing the dinner j
and talking of Auld Lang Syne. The j
three ladies were Mrs. Brevard, :
Charlotte Chronicle: v- Yesterday
some of the creditors of the firm of
C. A. Dixdn & Co., made a propoRi
tion to compromise the suit which
is now pending. They offer to com
promise for 44 cents on the dollar.
The,deferidants have agreed to this
compromise, provided all, the cred f
tors of the. tirm will agree to it.
The terms of compromise have not
yet been signed, but will probably
be tq-day. If- this, compromise is
effected, the matter will be at an
nd. Dr. D. O'Donoghue and
Dr. J. C Register had an altercation
yesterday afternoon about four
o'clock just at the entrance of the
Belmont Hotel. Dr. O'Donoghue
haJ d'sputed Dr. Register' word
about a matter, and -Dr. Register
struck Dr. O'Donoghue. After
slight skirmishing the. combatants
clinched, and wrestling towards the
curb, both fell into the gutter. Dr.
O'Donoghue, who is very heavy,
was stunned slightly by his head
striking on a sharrrock, which cut
the scalp. This ended the difficulty.
IiOOAIiiTEWS.
Forecasts.
For North Carolina slightly warm
er and fair weather. For Wilmington
and vicinity, fair weather.
Gratifying to All.
The high position attained and
thf universal acceptance and ap J
proval of the pleasant liquid fruit
remedy Syrup of Figs, as the most
excellent laxative known, illustrate
the value of the qualities on which
its success is based and are abund
antly gratifying to the California
Fig Syrup Company.
New Lodge K. of P.
-Lumberton Lodge, Ncs 35, Knights
of Pythias, was instituted at Lum
berton on Thursday night, after a
fine a-.tdress by Rev. W. S. Creasy,
of this city, by Grand Chancellor
Thos. 1). Meares. The following are
the officers:
S. P. C. N. M. Culbretli.
C. C. J. II. Morrison.
V. (.-!. W. Mill saps.
Prelate W. W. McDiarmid.
' K. of It. & S. N. A. Brown.
M, of R O. T. Williams.
M. of E. C. L. Jones..
M. at A. C. B. Skipper.
I. G.t James Jones, Jr.
O. G. F. 1. Bond.
To-Iay'S Vine.
The alarm of fire this morning, at
10 o'clock, turned in from box 10, was
caused by the burning ot three one
mother of Dr. R. J. Brevard: Mrs. I etnrw fruim hnilHi
C0, mother of Mrs. H C EccIps, j t t hetween Red Cross and and
and Mrs. Eccles, mother of Mr. H.C. ' , , .
Eccjes. Mrs. Brevard is 79 years Campbell. The Ore started on the
old, Mrs. Conrad is 80, and Mrs. ! roof -'-of E.sey Hawes house and
Eccles Is 76. They were as chatty . spread to one to-the North owned
and lively as young girls. ; occupied by Rate Nash, then to
l"Js""":::-: thaton the South, owned by Mr.
turer of Winston
were pending
i-
to day by a large tobacco manufac
that negotiations;
between a weaitny
New "York syndicate and several of
oar tobacco manufacturers for the
purchase of their plants. It -seems
that they have offered to buy five
of the largest factories in Winston,
for which they agreed to xay full
value 'or buildings, machinery, etc.,
and then pay each one hundred
and twenty five thousand dollars
for the brands, name of the firms,
etc., provided these parties
into a contract to never again en
gage in the tobacco manufacturing
siness. This trade, if con sura at ed,
would necessarily cause to be in
vested here two three million of
dollars and would be the biggest
deal of 'the kind made in our State.
Wadesboro Messenger: Mr. .E. N.
D. JMles left Anson county thirty
Tears ago and has since been living
in Mississippi. He returned to this
conntv a few days ago and will
W.M.Poisson and occupied by Sarah
Sann. There was insurance on
Mr. PoUsoh's house to the amount
of $250, in the Home Insurance, of
New York, represented here by
Messrs. Northrop, Hodges & Taylor,
and on Elsey Nash's house for $130,
in the American, "of Philadelphia,
represented by Messrs.. Smith &
' Boat wright. One house was entire-
dlttfl , I - r nnoiitrorl nnrl f rin rf h ai Volr
damaged. Mush of the furniture
was injured or destroyed.
Miichien's Arnica Salve
The Besr Saive in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores", Tetter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
skin Eruptions, and positively Cures
Piles, or no pay required. Itisguar-
perfect satisfaction,
per oox.
For sale by Robert R Bellamy,
wholesale and retail druggist.
LEMON ELIXIR
Its Wonderful Effect on the Liver, Stom
ach, Dowels, Kidneys and Blood.
Dr. Mozfev s Iuioq ttlixir is a
anteed to give
make his home in Lilesville town-: or money refunded. Price 2o cents
mi i - t i..: 4. ' i
SOip. a nere is grea-L compmuii;
throughout the county of the dam
age being done to the small grain
crops by the Hessian fly. They are
more numerous and destructive this
year than ever before, caused, it is
said, by the remarkable mildness of
the winter. Mr. G. VV. Fort, of
Wadesboro, has the greatest curiosi- ; pleasant lemon drink that positive
1 - 4kA -mA-v-r nunc arnv Kofn fCk i . i n?n i!
i,jr iu vuc7 n aj vjl uto k'w"'1 iv cures an ' riiiousuess, uousmi
seen in these parts. He has a litter; tlrm TnHitrPRtion. all Sick and Ner-
of four that were born Tuesday Wous Headaches, Kidney Disease,
morning, two of which are as well t Dizziness, Loss of appetite, Fevers,
formed pups as we ever saw, while ; chills. Palpitation of Heart, and all
the other two are genuine monstros-, other diseases caused by disordered
Ities, One of them is coal black! uVer, stomach and kidneys, the first
while the other isblack with a white reat cause of all fatal diseases.50
ring around its neck. Neither of cts am $ per , bottle. Sold by
them have any lore legs, ineir Doi- r4irnggists. Prepared only bv II
ies being perfectly smooth where i Mozlev, M. D., Atlanta, Ga.
the most remarkable thing about i
these duds is their heads, which are !
LEMON HOT DKOPS
almost exactly liKe tne neau oi a
large rat. Many have seen these
freaks, and all pronounce them the
most remarkable canine curiosities
of the age. .
Mlk-Dresaes and New Itonuets.
"I haven't had a silk. dress since I
was married, nor a hew bonnet for
three seasons,' complains Mrs. C. V.
R. She declares she is bound to
have a new bonnet if she has to
work for .it herself. This is true
grit," but many ladies who would
gladly work hard to attain a desired
object, are unable to do so because
they are almost constantly afflicted
with diseases peculiar to their sex.
nran-crinrr-down pains, displace
ments, leucorrhea,and other uterine
disorder?, aro the bane of many wo
men'a lives; but Dr. Pieree's Favo
rite Prescrrption will cure where all
other comnounds fail. It is the
only medicine for women, . sold by
druggists, under a positive guarantee
(iVem the manufacturers, that it will
Ave satisfaction in every case, or
moDty will be refunded. This guar
antee ijas been printed on the bottle-wrapper,
and faithfully carried
out for many years. : ( .
When a train U telescoped
passengers are apt to see itars.
the
For coughs and colds, take Lemon
Hot Drops. .
For. sore throat and Bronchitis,
take Lemon Hot Drops.
For .pneumonia and Laryngetis
take Lemon Hot Drops.
For consumption and Catarrh,
take Lemon Hot Drops.
For Hemorrhage and all threat
and lung diseases, fake Lemon Hot
Drops.
An elegant and reliable prepara
tion.
25 cents, at druggists. Prepared
onlyby Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga,
Refreshing and Invigorating
Delicious Soda Water as drawn from
Munds Brothers magnificent new
soda fountain at a temperature of
34. Purest Fruit Syrup,Milk Shakes
and Natural Mineral" Water."' -
Consumption Surely Cured.
To - thk Edito it Please - inform
vour readers that I have a positive
remedy for the above named disease.
By its timely use thousands of hope
less cases have been permanently
cured. I shall be glad to send two
bottles of my remedy frke to any
of your readers who have consump
tion if they will send me their " ex
press and post office address. Res
pectfully. T. A. SLOCUM, ILG.X 181
Pearl st., Netv York, ; v .
" An Enjoyable Concert - ; -
" JUnder the directorship of that
skilled and accomplished musician,
theKev. F. W. E. Peschau, the rep
etition of the children's concert last
night at Luther Memorial - Building
scored even a greater success than
was attained the first evening. The
hall was well filled with an appre
ciative audience and those present
enj jyed the occasion immensely and
demonstrated the fact by hearty-applause.
The entertainrnent was one
exceedingly enjoyable and there is
nothing to , be - wondered at that
there was a popular, demand for itsH
repetition. The programme pre
sented a happy variety of selections,
and th accomplishment of the little
folks in their parts struck everyone
in the audience with wonder. The
more so is it cause for wonder that
the participants were not only chil
dren of tender age, but they have
not practised very long for theocca
sion. They were trained by Mr.
Peschau, and while Ire is quite proud
of them, he is himself entitled to
great credit for what he hasbrought
out of fhem. - .
The concert began at 8 o'clock and
concluded about 10 p. m., the pro
gramme being as follows:
Piano solo, "Carnival of Venice,"
Minnie Glameyer.
Vocal solo, "Sehnsucht,1' , Julia
Hintze.
Piano duett, Volksiikl," Carl and
Hanna Schwarz.
Vocal duett, "Fly AwkyBirdling,'1
Linda A. Peschau and Norma Foster.
Solo chorus, "Rocked in th Cradle
of the Deep," by all.
Vocal solo and chorus, "Like the
Snow Flakes," Christine Hintze and
all.
Vocal duett and chorus, "Listen
to the Mock iiiir Bird, "Maggie Strauss
and Mamie Schulken.
Vocal! solo and elrcmis, "The Song
of the ("in i tar," Matuie Schulkenand
all.
Vocal " solo and chorus, "Merry,
Laughing Girl," Mamie Schulken
aiid all.
rocal solo and chorus, "The Bold
Fisherman," Cora Peschau, Louise
Strauss and all.
Piano solo, "Autumn Leaves." An
il i Doescher. f
Vocal solo, "Golden Love," Linda
A. Peschau.
Recitation, "The Bootblacks,"
Norma Foster.
A little speech, by Charles Schul
ken. Chorus, "Shells of the Ocean."
"The Hunter's Home, Tra-la-Ia,"
Julia Hintz, Linda Peschau and
chorus.;
ap, Tap, Tap," chorus.
Solo, quartette and mixed chorus,
"Cat Serenade."
"'Tis O'er, Good Night," all.
Everything on the, programme was
well executed, but we must specially
mention the piano solo of Miss Min
nie Glameyer, the vocal solo of Miss
Julia Hintze. the piano solo of Miss
Annie Doescher. the vocal solo of
Miss Linda Peschau, the vocal duett
by Misses Linda Peschau and Norma
Foster, and the little speech splend
idly made by Master Charles Schul
ken. .The "Song of the Guitar" by
the chorus was .very greatly enjoyed
and received an encore. "The Boot
blacks," a humorous recitation, was
given by Miss Norma Foster in a
very excellent way and was encored.
The singing of Misses Julia Hintze
and Linda Peschau - was specially
excellent and displayed in them
voices that are of great promise.
The fact is the entire entertainment
wa? excellent in every respect and
upon its conclusion those accom
plished musicians, Major H. H. Fos
ter and Misses Chasten and Sch warz,
very , warmly congratulated Mr.
Peschau and highly complimeted
the little participants.
Miss Maggie Peschau, who is quite
a fine musician in instrumental music
presided at the piano. Miss Linda
A. Peschau surprised many of Tier
friends by her pure, clear full, rich
and swejet mezzo-soprano voice. Her
voice has been much complimented
bv Miss Minnie Schwarz .and other
scholarly musicians and she bids
fair to become one of the finest
young singers in this city. Various
parties have suggested that the con
cert, or one like it, should sometime
or otner oe given in tne upera
Hoiine, which may be. done.
COMMEBCIAI NJE-VFS.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
.: ' Jan. 11 2:30 P. M
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Firm
at 4U cents. Sales of receipts at
41 cents. ' 5 , -
ROSIN Firm at 95 cents for
strained and $1.00 for good strained.
TAR Firm at $1.50.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Firm
at $1.20 for hard, $2.20 for yellow
dip and virgin. .
COTTON Quiet at 9 cents
middling.'
for
MARINE NEWS.
ARRIVED.
Steamer A P Hart, Robimon,
Fayetteville, T D Love. .
CLEARED.
Steamer' A P Hurt, Robinson,
Fayetteville, T D Love.
Italian barque Dorodea, Maresca,
Fleetwood, Williams & Murchison.
EORTSl
EOREIGN.
Fleetwood -Italian barque Dora
dea 2,000 casks spirits, 975 barrels
rosin.
Whim is a xfew and Jiiaaieny meuicai x mv.u.pM every yqUi.
r li oLD MAN who is snfferiDg from Weaknesstanguor, Lobs of ieSJJ5J:
5SfJ?BiOT of gjlrffi? Liver Complaint, Biseasea of the Kadneys. and all dii&V
AnglUceS goUy, Vice, Ignorance, Nervoos Peblhty tyxtal ExluoBUon, de
nnj i- i-.th-r full eilt. Price, only one dollar, ty mail, sealed in plain .T
MneHflAL.' Address Hbkbt, I)w Mont, M. i.f No, 881 Columbus AtS1''
S&NS9?on Mas1. Prefatory Lecture with numerous testimonials from higtiS&M
Thfs U the ouIvIeCeCTRO-MEDICO PHYSIOLpCYover.pubBshed.andisa&h'
a?d perfect It U invaluable to all afflicted, a it reaches the very roots and Titala of
s v n 1 1 1 1 1 1 lit
ATEFKLY STATEMENT.
STOCKS ON HAND JAN. 10, 1890.
Cotton ashore, 8,672; afloat 807;
total 9 479.
Spirits ashore, 4,062; afloat, 2,065;
total, 6,727. - .-
Rosin ashore, 47,511; afloat, 7,413;
total, 55,924.
Tar ashore, 4,225; afloat,l,827; total,
6.352.
Crude ashore", 1,327; afloat, 00; total
1,327.
RECEIPTS, WKKK ENDING JAN. 1090.
Cotton 1,891; Spirits, 1,457; Rosin,
9,851; Tar 1,186; Crude, 552.
EXPORTS, WEEK ENDED JAN. 10, 1890.
DOMESTIC.
Cotton, 26; spirits, 695; rosin, 104;
tar, 570; crude, 788.
FOREIGN. -
Cotton, 1,657; .
For all Diseases of Men, by the distinguished author.l
Ejenbt Du Mont, JJv .D., who nas oisuwvtKeu
THE ELIXIR OF LIFE AND THE TRUE ES
SENCE OF MANHOOD,' may bo'mOin
.ttnotact pMifidoni'i.ln TiRraon or bv letter, at nis Jsiectro- 1
Medico Iunrmary,N0.381 Columbus Av.,Boston , Masfl.-
"! HEARD A VOCE j IT SAID, j COME- AMD GEE.
ifli;
For the
0
idays
o--
v-
Ladies' Kid Gloves $100
ardware,
T
IN WARE
nov
AND CROCKERY.
,W. E. SPRINGER & CO.,
Importers and Jobbers J
"Purcell Building.
Drugs and ihemicalp,
fJX)ILET ARTICLES. PATENT MEDICINES,
Shoulder Braces, Trusseai, etc., etc.
Also Prescriptions filled day or night at
jam
. F. C. MILLER'S,
Drugstore.
Corner Fourth and Nun 8tr.
THE STATE CHRONICLE,
Successor to the Farmer and Mechanic
the Chronicle.)
and
Under New Management.
NEWSY, BRIGHT AND.CLEAN.
UP WITH THE TIMES.
Gents' Kid Gloves
$1.25.
Lad I es9- -1 1 a l d K or cli i : f s V
Embroidered find Plain.
Ger.ts' Silk. Handkerchiefs,
Ladies' Dress Goods.
J. W. ATKINSON.
-'iresident.
Savings & Trust
f ftR PRINCESS ST., nLMlr,Tf,v
VP. Lends Money cn RntfefWr
ien
execute Trusts or all kinda
Pav Interest on Itennsita c
ma,
1890.
GENTS' HANDSOME
LADIES' HOSIERY;
r ' - . : ..." : i , . .
Consider Scribner's Magazine v,
are deciding upon your reading mv
next season! The subscription ratefe
$300 a yeAr.' . "
Tbe" standard of tne Magazine is Llgt,
lis spirit progressive,
L The illustrations are Interesting aw
best.' . '.i -
There Is not space here to glveevet
maiyof the features to appear this r
amons other thlnsrs there will i
partmnt and additional pages, audi
illustrated articles will be devoted to
lowing-subjects; 1 4-. . ..
African Exploration and Travel5
Life on a Modern War Ship 0 articles
Homes tn City. Suburb, and
Providing Hjomes through Uuiiaics 2
tions:. . 'f'T-- a ;. . .
Tne citizen's Kignts, ; .
Electricity in the Household,
Ericsson, the inventor, by his -a-!
biographar. .
Hunting,, '..
numorous, Ar ists," American and F;
There will be 3 serials.
Robert Louis Stevenson will conW;
i8so. r :
' Each subiect,- and there will toe ir
rlety, this year, win be treated bj 1
mostscompeteiit to speafc with autnot
wltmlnterest. .iteaders who are lur
are urged to. send for a prospectus.
fi m il f . Ji ' . i .
U i
SCenfs aKiimb $1.00 lor hi
rpnE "STATE CHRONICLE' WILL BE
what Its name implies a State Paper. It is
not the Raleigh "Chronicle," and will not be
local or sectional. It wrlil aim to keep up
with the news from Murphy to Manteo, or, as
the politicians put it, from Cherokee to cur-
rltucK. . v . v
It will be the organ of no man, no ring, no
section, no party. It will be Democratic in
politics, but will not hesitate to criticise
Democratic measures and Democratic officers.
lable Cloths and -Napkins han
Charles .Scribner's Sc
743 iVroaUway, N?Y.
tf -x .
FOK THE FAMILY.
OFFICE OF THE SECllETABY AITDT.
-Vkm OF THE WJLWINGT0NU"
l:gD0N.5;.C. 'i'A. RB-'COi :
TERMS
One Year......:
Six Months
Shree Months,
OF SUBSCRIPTION:
$200
100
50
TFor a sample copy address
THE STATE CHRONICLE,
: : .i Kalelgh. N. C.
AGENTS WANTED!
TO CANVASS FOR
flic Diversions of aT)ipl-mat in Tinkc
By Hon. Samuel S. ("Sunset") Cox, late U S.
Minister to Turkey.
a magnificent volume of over 600 pages,
beautifully and profusely illustrated.
MB. COX'S LATEST AND BEST EFFORT.
FACTS AND FUN. HISTORT AND HUMOR.
The work sparkles with the brightest wit.
i It contains numerous amusing stories, but It
also gives a wear, concise, and mterestiner ao
count of the ottoman Empire, from its foun
dation to thepresent day.
This book will have a large sale, and live
.agents snouid secure territory at once.
Only thoroughly reliable agents, who will
work their territory for all it is worth," are
wanted. Experienced Agents preferred, but
others who will, promise earnest work will be
aecepcea.
For particulars address, r"
W. 8. HERBERT, Klnston, N. C.
General Agent for North Carolina.
Mention this paper. . 3 an 3 tf
The ' .
AMERICAN
Bargains in Clothing.
In order to close oat balance of
Winter stock, I shall sell goods at
prices never heard of before. I
Shrier, cor. Front antl Princess
St p. Goods spld for cash only.'
Send in-Your Work
I AM STILL AT THJ! SAME OLD STAND.ON
Second street, ana am ready to repair nil
kinds of Furniture and Domestic Articles. I
will do the work well and my charges are al
ways moderate Satisfaction guaranteed in
every Instance, , A - -
V- - ,J. B. FARRAR. '
Second street, be Market and Princess,
nov 19 tf , ..:-?'
MAGAZINE.
Beautifully Hlflstratcd. 25 cts. $3a Ym
TablaBoard
A. GENTUBatEN CAN US ACCOMMO
dated wlth.TVble Board on application at "
mch27tf SUN. THIRD ST
ITS SCOPE. THE AMERICAN MA -
zuNJfi gives preference to national topics an
scenes, and its literature and art are of th
highest standard. Famous American writer
nu us pages wjtn a wwe variety of interest
lng sketches of travel and adventure, serial
and short stories, descriptive accounts of our
jorcmost prooiems or tne period, and,in short,
this Magazine is
Distinctively Representative of
' American Thonirbt -an A Pmomss.
It Is acknowledged by the press and public to
w wo uiusi popular ana entertaining of the
high-class monthlies. '
f niTllirt iin t A Specimen Number, with
tJ V V 7 1 lu W?1 Fremiuni Llst,
and Special Inducements in Cash or Valuable
PrPTYlillTTlSI tft t'illl'h Ralsora tt-I11 Tw, t.fL.
Ceipt of 15c, if this paper is menUoneo.
Responslbla andeneretiftTvr??misiwaTV'
ed to solicit subscriptions. Write -at once for
excluslvB territory.' Address. ,
THJS AMERICAN' MAGAZINE CQ"
fet , "7i9Sroaawa7 ywv?jj.
II ASDSOME TOWELS
FOR THE FAMILY.
v4,;'',i'V:?vV.;:u!s
JA thousand other articles useful, pretty and
cheap for HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
WIlsiinqton, N. C, Jan. ls,i
THE BO ARD OF DIRECTOKS OF TIE
mlne,nn : WMnn Tt. TL. Co. have
a dividend of four (4) per cent., on it?.?
stock, payable on the 15th lnsfc, to au t
of record of 'this date. The Transfer i
will stand closed from January 1st to
15th, 1890. ; . JAa F. POST.Jl. !
janijLOt , r Treasurer w.
Scribner's Magazic
'For 1889.
dec 18 tf
-Tho publishers of scWK'S WAGA
1- to make it the most popular and I
tnoi.. 4Hrtoia while at all . tinir
NEW YORK
OBSERVER.
ESTABLISHED JJN 18 .
The Oldest and Best
Family Newspaper.
Six Regular Editors; Special Co
respondents at Home and Abroad
Stories, Reviews, Condensed News
Departments for Farmers, Mer
chants, Bankers, Professional Men
tuaents, lioys and trirls.
This year the Observe Bfwill pub
ish.more than
FIFTY PRIZE STORIES,
and the ablest and most oooular
. . ... .... . . -
writers win contrioute to its col
umnsf foets and prose; writers, au
mors, editors, men of science and
women of genius will fill the col
umns ef the Obseryer, and it wil .
give nrty-two unexcelled - papers in
the coming yar." - . ,
x j.vc7, ij.uv y cur, :
Clersrvmen. 5:2.00 n. vpar. -
P.;i ; i n 4rrif I --ongine most mteresunK rrp
sSmonthsby the inHreised excellence!
Stents "notably the Railway art clg A
closes its second year with a .new m&
an assured success.The mustratiOB.
snow some new enew " i
SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE attractive a.
teresting will be neglected. . '
the Railway articles wg w f
ued bv several very -strifelng papeis, ot
daily interesting by Ejc-Fostmaaiv
Thomas L. .tames on The Railway fos
vice." " jKusfrotefl.
MR. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSOyj
novel 'The Master of Ballantrae,"
through the greater part of the year,
- ; Begun in Ifovember. 1
a nm?T?T?spnTanRNCK and coll.
manuscript memoirs relating to J.
artri a famfmn trrnim nf mrvlftm FreilClli-
will furnish the substance of several t'
. , . ulustraxcCL . '
The brief end papers written last r
Robert Louis Stevenson, will bo rep -
equally interesting contributions W
famous authors. Mr. Thomas Bailef
-1 will write the first of them for tne
numoer. : - - - -.
Many valuable LITERARY ABTICI
appear; a paper on Walter Scott's
Work, Illustrated from original MS
Shelf of OldBooks," by Mrs. JamesT.
auu many otner articles equany ,
. Articles on ART S UB JECTS Will M;
Papers are arranered to anDear W.r
i Cook, E. H. Blashfield, Austin W
many otn ers. " Illustrated.
FISHING ARTICLE- describing
best fishing grounds will appear- I
Winnlnlsh, Bass and Tarpon are Uio !.
now arranged. The authors are eu
sportsmen.,- - Illustrated.
touching apon au manner of supjec
biography, tlescrlpaon. etc. , will ap, .
not of t nq conventional commonpiaw
L
for one year to anr clercrvinan rot - nw a m,v
3. Any
uon ior i
ber.wlth
U3 Letters. or "The Life of Jerry McAulev"
liPT- nf t Vila fo',1- . nnrt Tk - . .
-J I
clal interest win t continued by
jwwonwr aciwiuiir uis ownsUDScrln I papers unon K f, Rfrr K ICIT x
JSri? avance D&-a new subscri appUcations, by eminent autnoriu
fo.U0. can have a- mnv or tha t.inn .n-i-ahu n.nn. An rtorp tutniJiO
lnterestlnt
papers.
A K-nvrrt a r nfUUT) tn rover iww
numbers, whtr h include all the Itauwdj .
cies, as follows:
uuuuucr ui tius year, ana to .lamisvnr i - icon
to any ?nsw subscriberendlnB us his name and
address and loo in advanon tocv. c.vv
pers we will also erlve. eftner thP- vmnmo nf I a vpnT'senhomHnfinn no6a and the num- '
'IrenaBua Lttters" hr "Tbft rtf nf .ST:: lZZnrnZ"'""" ."7.7. ...... ,-r
- Agents wanted everywhere.- UberaJ ter
Large commlssiohs.' Sample c ' ft-ee.
A sy oscription (1839) and the now- v
bera for 188. bound in cloth.-. r rr
S3 a year"; 25 cent . numbffv
Charles Scribner's Sons,'